davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-01
~wprowadzcie inteligentow!

eAAA1 NoHOAe1 "PsON0
dzono kilku mfodych ludzi.
Skloniwszy sic do samych
stop NaUasniejszego Pana,
prokurator rozpoczat oskarze.
ME wolno i dobitnie:-Jestes-
Gle biedni, goli, obdarci, a vice
jakim prawem csmielacie sic
na mityngach hub innych pu-
bllczr'ych znbraniach PREY
wtaszczac sobic g}os W spra
wach przechodzacych zakres
waszej kompeteEcyi? Pon;ewaa
lestescie biedni, o takich re
each zwylkle decyduiq ludzie
zamo2ni, co macy rozumni, i
przez to q wszelkiemi warun-
kami najlepiej obeznani. Wa
SEE zadanie, jake dobrze poi
mujqcych obowiqzkl prawych
patryotow, ograniczac sic VIM
no gfebokiem milczeniem bez-
wzgledna aprobacya wszyst-
Niego, co bogatsi i rozumniej.
81 cd was zdecyduiq. = a re
my bogatsi i %rozumnie]si mic
z wami 90 czynienia mice ME
chcemy, zatem winnlscie szu-
kaG przyjazni q byle kim, ably
jake p:awi patryoci Polacy
swiete zasady rownosci W czyn
wprowadzic .....
Prokurator mowil dalej,
lecz go ME sfucha}eln, zajety
uiespodzianym a dziwuym wi
doklem. Okolo olbrzymiego
drewnlanego salamanca stafo
dwocl ludzl w dziwacznych
pozach. Zbliaywszy sic, SERGE
zadrgafo mi 2 bolesci 1000.
dwaj ? uszk o i e, s:ryj
i siostrzeniec, stall tax. maj9c
rece I'd &rzyz ogromnem 2e-
laznem piorem przygwozdzo-
ne do kafamarza = stall tax,
re ami stryj synowca, ami sy-
novice stryja dojrzec ME mo-
gil.
Ma szczycie kafamarza po-
wiewafa choragiew z napi-
sem:
TAX ha,zemy mepohormycM
Ma rozkaz megc Domini &C
Ds1 sam bym bnntowszczykow
z rozkosz9 mordowat, lecz je-
dnak i to lo]alne ma wskros
wiernopoddane SERGE poczu}o
zafcsc ma widok tych meczar-
ni....nie mogfem sic wstrzy-
mac cd westchnicnia:-Biedni
-biedni Puszkowie! Vase O.
szczerstwa bawi}y ogol, ME
czyn'ac W lego przekonaniach
faktycznej zmiany, AZ W sta
nowczej chwili opuszczeni cd
wszystkich. dostaliscie sic W
rece... Milosciwego Krola i
= podpadliscie zas}uzonej ka.
Jeszcze pare krokow. i
mfodszy mic dostrzegf.
Ach, jeczec cicho--
czemum stryja usfuchai
poszedf "a przykfadem ha-
niebnym:.... Gala vine IVA
lit ma male i pewnic przez to
uwoIniwszy siebie, napawa sic
teraz niebialiskiem szczesciem
rr2y boIu NaUasniejszego...
u ia biedny lada dzien sko-
nam w okrutnych m-e-e-cza-
arniach-szlochal nlehorak, a
Ivy, jak groch, ciekly po MILO
dcclane.l twarzyczce.-
Brak charakteru!-mysle
srogo patrzac ma nieyo -
-Kaedy wzia1sla "a djul, me Aowo-
~ szczo ME 9u5-powiada Mo.
skal.-Dobrze bye uczciwym
z pe}nym zofadkiem, wed}ug
Anglikow, i ola tego mic ME
mowiac, odesztem W kierunku
starszego.
-Niemasz czlowie!:a,-n:6.
wi do mnie potrzqsajac glowq
Lolesn4 rezygnacya, - ME-
nlasz czlowleha ma %$1Ulecle, q za-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Assignment of Chicago Lumber Firm
with Liabilities Nearly $500. 900.

Assignment of n Chicago Lumber Firm
with Liabilities Nearly S2OO,OOO.
CHICAGO, Oct 1e.-Tne assignment of Charles
III. Charnley. the well-kuowp lumber merchant
and the confession of judgments by Thomas
Lovdall for over 500, 900. the sole topic of
discussion in lumber circles yesterday. It was
stated and believed that Charles NJ. Charnley
and Thomas Lovdall were the members OF the
firm of Charnley e Lovedall. but this proves to
be incorrect That firm was composed. up to
about year ago. Of Walter III. Charnley and
Thomas Lovdall. At that time Walter HI.
Charnley (whO is a younger brother of Charles
NJ. retired. but the firm name still remained the
same. When Walter Fl. retired from the firm
it was insolvent. and had been for q consider
able period. The elder brother, Charles NJ.
who was and is president of the Sturgeon bay
Lumber Com any, was fully aware of the fact,
and at once became the financial manager of
Charnley 81 Lovdall. without becoming an actual
partner in the concern. This he did for two
reasons, to attempt TO put the insolvent firm on
q solid basis for the bensfit of the Sturgeon bay
Lumber Company. which was its largest cred
itor, and to save the honor OF the Charney
name and business reputation by preventing the
failure of q member of the family. Charles NJ.
Charnlev entered into his task with aud
supported the sinking firm with all his private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20

resources and those of the Sturgeon bay Lum-
Der Company. He failed in his purpose however.
as his assignment and that of Charnley Il Low
dali demonstrate. He also pulled down the
company of which he was president, which made
an assignment yesterday to VIM. P. McLaren,
of Milwaukee The creditors of both firms in
clude a large number of bankers and note brok-
ers with whom have been negotiated the paper
OF the duplicate concern. These, amounting in
all over SIP, 900. entered judgment Monday
against Thomas Lovdall. and yesterday addi-
tional confessions of judgment filed in
favor of James s. Swan for $50. 400, and Buck
ford, Knox & CO. for $11,9l0 Late yester-
day afternoon, l.. A. Carton and other creditors
of Thomas Lovdall filed bill for the appoint
ment of a receiver They say that their claims
aggregate about Ssl. 900. and that he has book
accounts and other which cannot be
reached under execution. A stipulation was
filed by which Geo FL. Benton selected as
receiver. The liabilities of Charnlev & Lovdall
are between $3.50. 900 and $3.50. 600, with esti-
mated assets of s120. 900. The liabilities of the
Sturgeon bay Lumber Company are large.
but cannot be definitely stated until the note
transactions between them and Charnley &
Lovdall are adjusted. 1t is stated by one of the
lawyers in the that it is dificulr to see how
more than forty fifty cents on the dollar can be
paid to their creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20

the locality. greatly to the detrlment or the
business houses in the locality, and particularly
to the one owned by the plaintiff. Besides this
ii is claimed that the smoke from the car. and
the foul stencil arising from the ofal allowed to
accumulate there, makes the locality one TO be
avoided by citizens
PROSECUTION ORA PHYSICIAN.
Health-oficer Crane yesterday filed an afi-
davis in the Mayors Court against Dr. j. M.
Rowe for neglectin g,toreport case OF diphthera
in the family of n J. Owings. No. 768 Broad
way street. The affidavit charges that the child
was allowed to attend school after it was known
to be affected with the disease. The Board has
given the health officers instructions vigor-
ously enforce the sanitary law, as there can be
no hope OF Kidding the city of contagious dis
eases unless physicians observe it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
Mexican Servants.
October Overland

When you hire a servant in Mexico it is ex-
pected that his or her entire family will reside
with you. The husband of your cook may be a
shoemaker, hickman. or a saloon keeper,
but when his days duty is done he
goes to the house where his wife is living,
sleeps there. and takes his meals at
your table, and the same rule applies to chill
dren. You may hire chambermaid, and
is alternative, evasion of the customs of
the country. This system is not expensive
it seems. however. for a whole family will
sleep in single room. and they don't need
much but corn bread and beans to eat. The
poems, as all Mexican Indians called, make
excellent servants. They are respectful, obe-
dent and obey instructions implicitly. Like
the Chinese. they learn by imitation. and seldom
need more than one lesson. doing the same
thing over and over in the same way until they
are told to stop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day,s Dnings.

GENERAL CHRISTIAN FOREIGN MISSIONARY
CONVENTION, First Presbyterian Church, morn
ing and afternoon: First Baptist Churc CHI. evening
CHRISTIAN WOMANS BOARD OF MISSIONS,
Central Christian Church, evening.
BRAND LODGE CT ROYAL ARCH MASONS,
Masonic Temple, ne rning and afternoon
BASEBALL GAME. between Cuban Giants and
Indianapolis clubs, Athletic Park. o'clock p. M.
THE MUSEUM-"Uncle Toms Cabin" afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
Amusement Notes.

Mr.. A. G. Thomas is in the city arranging for
the production of the popular musical absurdity,
I'VE, Us Il Co.." at English's next Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Uncle Toms Cabin" is drawing as large au-
dieDces at the Museum a can be accommodated.
1t is well put on, and will all week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
Failure of an importer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-William Walker, i'm
porter of dress trimmings at No. Az Broadway,
made an assignment to-day. His liabilities
about $l25, 900. chiefly to European FIRMS assets.
100000. in stock and accounts. Shrinkase in
value of stock was the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


NXTANTED-A NURSE GIRIs REFERENCE RE-
w quired. Apply at southwest corner of Ala
bama and st. Clair streets.
w AND YOUNG MEN TO
w decorate holiday novelties for fall and winter
trade; steady employment SO 90 per week earned.
All materials furnished work mailed free. Address.
NEW ENGLAND DECORATIVE WORKS, 10 Pearl
street Boston, Mass 2. o Box 5O7S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20

NOR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM WITH POW
II Apply at Bryces Bakery.
nNE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN
~ tleman. 80 S. Tennessee street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20

MIDDLE AGE" furniture. says the New York
Mail and Express. described by Mrs.
Parvenu something for folks about forty
five years of age!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yVTANTED-A POSITION TO WORK FOUE
w hours each day; understand double entr
bookkeeping; my business does not take all of m
time good references. Address q. L., of jour
nal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
with --''''
PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye everything They are sold everywhere
Price 10 cents package-4O colors They have no
equal for Strength Brightness, Amount in Packages
for Fastness of Color non-fading qualities They
do not crock smut. For sale by 4. A. Bryan drug
gist Mass. and Vermont ST.; Herman E.
Frauer apothecary. 246 East Washington ST.; j. C.
French Masonic Temple drug store cor. Tennessee
and Washington streets; Otto Schopp, druggist and
Apothecary. 302 South Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20

BROWNS EXPECToRANT cures coughs, colds
etc Sold by druggists 50cent bottles.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26

the celebrated Challenge Feed Mills sew
eral years previous TO that time. This
company is one of the largest manufsct-
urers Of geared wind mills, and they ship
them to every part Of this country and
Canada, and to many foreign countries.
While they have manufactured thousands
of pumping wind mills, and have q very
large trade in that direction, and are
steadily increasing their trade IN that
line, yet they make their greatest claims
on their geared mills, and Judging from
the hundreds OF testimonials shown Us
while in their Office a snort time since,
from purchasers having their mills IN use
continuously for the past two to twelve
years, they certainly have a mill TO be
proud Of, and one that every farmer
could buy with profit.
The greatest trouble among nlanufacb-
urers has been to keep the face of the
wheel squarely 80 the eye Of the wind,
because as soon as power was applied to
the wheel the tendency was for the
wheel to creep. swerVe or veer round
OF the tower. The Chall enge folks have
overcome this tendency TO gwerva Or Veer
out Of the wind. and by 3 simple device
patented by them their ge&yed mills are
held squarely to the wind at all times,
j tmatters rot whether the wind is blow
ing FIVE or forty miles IN hour; the mill
faces the wind under all conditions.
This is the vital point Of a geared wind
mill, and ia SO recognized, we believe, by
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
A MONKEYS Trick.
philadelphia Call.

An old monkey sat cozily asleep in a
snug corner, with a friend nesting
against him and indulging likewise in a
comfortable snooze. Presently a young
skylarker approached them somewhat
timidly, and, squatting beside his
friend, sat quietly for some seconds,
then suddenly, as if possessed by some
malicious inspiration, he reached his
arm out cautiously, behind the slumber-
ing friend, and gave the elderly monkey
a whacking box on the ear. He, waking
in Just wrath, and unsuspicious of the
truth-for the culprit was now sham
ming sleep and looked the picture of
innocence-few upon his friend with an
indictment for assault, and chased him
with monstrous clamor round and
round the cage, while the culprit sat
regarding them and jabbering with
JOY.
Some little time after the perform
ance was repeated, the old monkey and
his friend having settled in the corner,
and the assault and wrongful punish
ment occurring as before. Once again
the trick was tried, but the friend who
had twice suffered was shamming sleep
this time, and caught the culprit in the
act, and, with the help of the old mon
key, gave him a good drubbing, which,
indeed, he well deserved.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
The Logic of Conquest.
THE CURRENT

1t is safe to- say that, if there shall
prove to be any way for England to keep
Egypt, the land of the Pharaohs will he
retained as a part of the British empire.
Napoleon always favored conferences.
They consumed time and bound nobody
to anything. From the first gun that
opened ON Alexandria and Arab in 1882,
conquest has been the secret and logical
thought. Says the first fisherman:
"Mastor l marvel how the fishes live in
the sea.."-and the second fisherman
might have answered as aptly: why,
as nations a-land-the great hes eat up
the little ones"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
Practical Uses of Wind Power.
tFrom Farm. Field and SsOoknan. March5.l

from Farm. Field and Stocknan. Aarch5.l
There is a rapidly increasing demand
from farmers, dairymen and stockmen
for q wind mill that will not only pump
water, but also furnish power FOR run
ming machinery used about the barn and
dairy. These are o feed grinder, corn
shelter, wood saw, churn, grindstone, or
feed cutter, and eve running threshing
machines. All this has successfully been
done by wind power. Millers, too, are
beginning to see the value Of wind as q
cheap power, and are erecting large mills
for custom work.
The illustration represents a Challenge
Double Header and mill erected at the
end Of a barn, and running o Challenge
Feed Mill, corn shelter, pumps, etc., and
to which also could be attached any OF
the other machinery mentioned above, a
wood saw or threshing machine, or, in
fact, any kind Of machinery that a be
run by water or steam power. This COM
pany and their predecessors have made
the Challenge Wind Mills since 1870, and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26

they do present is at an improper an gle
admitting that when q mill is nquare to
the wind the Stats are at the proper
angle. This, we believe, all admit.
The Challenge Company are conserVa-
tive, but We are informed that they chaI-
lenge any one TO pat up a geared mill
against one OF their Challenge Mills of
the same size, and they agree to do from
twenty-five TO two hundred per cent
more work, and gre willing to put up any
reasonable amount Of money on the result.
Their celebrated Challenge Feed Mills
have been manufactured since 1860, and
Mr. Nelson Burr, the inventor, who is q
thoroughly practical N mechanic, has charge
OF that department in their works. He
has from time to time made valuable i'm
provements, which still keep the old re-
liable Challenge abreast of all competi-
tors. There are over 10, 600 of these mills
in use. They are SO well and favorably
known that they speak for themselves.
They are said to be the first successful
iron mill put on the market, and, we be-
lieVe, generally are SO acknowledged. We
can recommend this company az perfect
ly reliable, and the goods they manufact-
ure are frst-clags in every respect and of
good material. For further particulars
and prices, we advise our readers to write
to the Challenge Wind Mill and Feed Mill
Co., Batavia, Illinois. If you mention
this paper they will be glad to furnish
full information.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
all wind mill men who axe postad in their

all wind mill men who arc posted in their
business.
The Challenge Company not only gain
in presenting their mill squarely to the
wind at ell times, but another vital point
is they present each slat Of their wheel
at eli times al the same angle. 1t is
manifest to n one who has made wind
mills a study, that IL not held squarely to
the wind ut all times, the mill not only
loses O large amount of power, by pre-
senting to the wind O greatly reduced
area Of surface, but it loses a great
amount of power by presenting what sur
face it has left at an entirely different
angle to what it did when held square to
the wind. To prove this, take o position
in front of q mill, let power be applied,
and il the mill swerves or climbs around
sideways it loses power.
So il you can see through the wheel
between Stats on certain portions Of it,
permitting the wind to pass entirely
through without leaving any impression
on the wheel, it is robbed OF its power.
In other words, they lose power by pre-
senting q reduced surface Of the wheel
sideways to the wind, and what surface
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26
Not ANONYMOUSLY.
THE Current

James Payn, in his Literary Recol'
lections'' now in course of publication
in The Independent, earnestly advises
young authors not to publish their
works anonymously. IF one" he
wisely says, has any personality be
longing to n whether it is spelt with
an & or not is just rs well to claim it
otherwise some one is sure to do so
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-05-26

Professor W. A. Henry: There is per-
haps one farmsr in ten that keeps recordA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-12
From MarSellleS,

Bert and Harry Barker returned no me
from Hastings, Neb., yesterday afternoon
They report all the friends well.
Charles Parsons, a brother of John Par
sons, formerly of this place, now of Has
tings Neb., died at his home In New York
State recently. Mr.. John Parsons went
east to his brother funeral.
The ladies of the Universalist Church
give "a japanese wedding" ceremony al
the rink on Saturday evening.
Miss Safer Of Galesburg, will preach In
the Universalis churcn on Sabbath
The reading by Mr.. Russell, at the Con
gregational church was we'll received. Mr.
Russell is very fine elocutionist
Mr.. Autman, of the east Marseilles
school, proposes to get an elocutionist sOor
to give some selections for the benefit OF
the school.
Quite number of our people take II
Chicago today The Daily Ne,os proposes
to give the scenes of Chicago to-day by
telegram.
Howard Spicer, a Marseilles boy Il
elected clerk of the District court at Has
Hngs. Neb.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-12
From w altman.
Exquisite-The weather,

Exquisite-The weather,
In the crib-COrn.
Miss Annie Warrick closed her school
in district No. g. Friday.
Peter Farthinghsm of Bennington, Ill
spent few days last week here with hi
parents.
The Hawley barn is nearing compile
ton. 1t will be dedicated In the usual
Misunderstanding.
Miss Hattie Bennett who is attending the
Ottawa high school, came home Friday &c
Sunday with her mother,
G.. w. Teel, one OF our money kings,
shipped carload of cattle last night.
James Hagenbach Is re.shingling his
house. The one occupied by Mr.. Kelly.
Mrs. Bennett Is waiting on her father
Mr. Shaver, of Rutland, who Is not expect
ed 10 live.
John l.. Grove of Rutland is spending g
few days here with his cousin, Samuel
Grove. He was the guest of Frank Whip
pie, our turf man, Wednesday.
Rev. p. j. Leenhouse was called to Mil
waukee last week TO attend the funeral of
his wife's sister While there, he attend
ed to the business affairs of her estate.
Adam Wylie is just completing fine
addition TO his house. 1t appearetn very
much as though Adam was going to sail in
the matrimonial bark. Mrs. o. B. Osmond
returned from her western trip Friday
She was very much pleased with the sur
roundings there.
Mr. Samuel Hood and wife are
visiting friends in Dimmick this week
Miss Hattie Cartwright of Utica, was the
guest of Mrs. Fisher Thursday.
We are indebted to William Weaver
formerly pedagogue of this town, but now
engaged in the Pacific Express office a
Lincoln, Neb., for an illustrated pamphlet
of that City Thank you w. Ii. w.
A. II. Moore an efficient teacher of Dim
mick, and at one time On the reportoria
staff of this paper, made us pleasant cal
few days ago.
Our worthy pastor, Rev. Leenhouse, ha'
declined an urging Call to the central par
of this state. U AND /.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-11-12
From Farm Ridge.

Ho! for Indian Summer, and rather on
the reverse order, for We were treated Il
little 10 weather Of another character than
usual.
Good travelling once more, and some of
our young men are availing themselves and
better choice 10 what they deem trip 10
various parts, some even take 10 unknown
parts. in order TO get 10 see her. But as II
is no more than we used to do, we prom.
ounce II 80 K"
Diagonal Avenue was represented at
TOnica last Sunday. The little black team
got there"
We noticed the editor OF the Gl0be In
these parts last Friday. Notorious paper,
that And, by the way do you read its To-
cal columns Ii So you do more than the
rest of us, for - well, no matter this
time,
Collapsed! The husking business at the
quarters of the Simpson place. Good reas
on Joe has got ii all out.
Mr. Joe Mclaughlin contemplates leav.
Ing for the Garden City - Chicago - this
this week. Business OF course Is too press
Ing too remain here.
Miss Anna Human closed her school
east of us last week and they give good
report of the work done the past term. No
thing like success.
Ask the school children why they were
treated to candy last Tuesday afternoon.
The exercises were excellent especially
the paper read
OF for Business College very soon is
Henry Mulchay, who has shown an excel
ent record In his studies in the past and we
We doubt not will do we'll In the new de
parrure.
DIf you desire TO do so, please carry your
prayer book with you professor, and OBJ
serve the church forms, and leave your
somebody else's girl at home next time.
NAHUM